davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-11-17
NIE.+ftiit!;GE or 10.

Annual N"mni"n OF the Wallace !Iu.Iaa-
= Fine Address by lion. y. :. Vcrner--A
RouAinG Sprcch from senator Butler who
Pays his Respects {" fudge Bond.
The Wallace House Association, that
body Of "mcn who saved the State" in
the dark day8 Of Republican miSrule,
met ut the Agricultural Hall On the
night Ci the 9th inst.
The meeting was called to order in Col.
a. Il. Buffers Office by Ex-Governor
Sheppard, who read Il letter received by
Secretary OF State LeitnGr, from Judge
Wallace, who WAS to have read Tonight
the history OF the Wallace House, stating
that 1t was Impossible for him to leave
Tie court now holding III Yorkviilr \
commttcc OF three was appointed to Ob.
tain from Judge Wallace the history OF
the Wallace House aud to have the same
! published. ResOiutiDnS expressing SOr-
row at the death Of f.. NJ. Hamcr, II late
member OF ihG association were passed.
The as60clatl0n then proceeded 70 the
! Agricultural Hall, which was crowded.
The rOs!rum was occupied by Senator
NJ. &. Butler, Congressman DibbIc,
Hcmphill and Perry. Mr.. John S.
Werner, OF Oconcc, the only regularly
appointed speaker present, was intro.
ducCd by tho chairman in few prclimi
nary rcmalka. Mr.. Werner took for his
subject the progress Of South Carolina
since the dark days Of 1876. lie made
IN admirable address, showing the pro.
gcoss Of the State since 1876. lie spoke
for three quarters Of an hour.
Among his subjects were the cotton
factory and The lact that the factories
were now coming to tho South Carolina
cotton, the great improvement and in,
crease in railroads, tho benefits Of th,
experimental furm ut the South CaIoIinl
College, The great importance Of tn,
agricultural department, what tbs de-
partment had done for the farmers il
preventing fraud III fertilizers, the gen.
eral protection and encouragement given
to farmers hy this department.
MIR. NclDcI apuAa III length Of the
great educaticn1i u0s&HccLhuul made
since 1876, GaG cuG"t by paying q hi9l
hibutc to The i1nrnaliam OF the State.
a resolution Oh ShankS to M. NcrnCl
was passed by the association for cx
cellent address.
Calls were here made for Senator But.
lcr lie had been previously requested
to address the association and was il
readiness to comply. Governor Shep
pard appropriately introduced the Sona
tor, stating that one of the very first i'm
} portant acts of the Wallace House wa
to elect him to the Senate.
Senator ButIer began by saying tha
every man, woman and child in Suutl
Carolina should be profoundly gr.fifi",
at the statomCnts and proofs given q
South Cnrolina'a prosperity by Mr.. V,r
ner. There wore cronkers, he knew, bu
to men with laws enacted fairly and irn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-11-17
The Recent Elections.


The following is summary of tile re-
suit Of the different State elections held
on the Slh inst:
New York has gone Democratic by II
majority varying from 10000 to II 900
Fred Grant is assurcdly defeated. Henry
Georges vote will not reach &C, 0O0 Col.
Fellows is elected District Attorney. NicOll
made poor run. Brooklyn elects Dem
ocratic Mayor by Il majority Of about 5000.
Virginia goes overwhelmingly Democratic
the indications being that the Democrats
Will have Il twO-thirds majority in the
Legislature. Governor Lee says the Senate
will be about three -fourths Democrats, and
the House nearly twolhirds Democratic
thu, mSuring q Democratic successor to
RlddlCbcrgcr in the United States Senate.
There IS great rejoicing. The only break
in the Virginia front is in the election OF II
| Republican in The Alexandria district over
! Speaker Stuart. The Democratic nominee
| tor State Senator from the same district is
elected by n heavy majority.
| Rhode Island goes Republican by heavy
ma Ority--thG Democrats losing all that
they gained in the State election last spring.
The Democrats carry Maryland by a ma
| jolity Cf about 900 They will control
The Legislature by Il decided majority on
| joint EallOt.
| 5000, but the Democrats elect the Sheriff
and the Comptroller of Philadelphia
Massachusetts goes Republican by about
10000. There are Democratic losses in
Boston and elsewhere.
Mississippi is overwhelmingly Demo
cratic. All the officers elected arc Demo.
Gratis, and there will be few but Democrats
in the Legislature. The election was the
| quictcst known In many years.
Iowa goes Republican, with Democratic
gains in some quarters.
In Ohio the Republicans have swept the
| field -clccting their Sta officers by 35, 900
majority and assurCdly carrying both
| branches Of the State Legislature
West Virginia goes Democratic by a
good majority the exact figures not being
reported
In New Jersey the Republicans claim the
Assembly by from eight to ten majority
and the Senate by two majority.
| Don't blame the miscrly capitalist 70,
thinking constantly Of his money bags
they're full of interest
A health journal says, ''When perso,
is bilious he has a bitter TASTE" but wh(
tastes Of him to find out2
The man who drinks too much whisky /
apt to have rye face
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-11-17

Especial Dispatch to The Columbia Record }
CHICAGO, November lilo p. NJ
The execution of the condemned Anarch-
lists, n. G. Parsons, August Spies, Adolph
Fischer and George Engcl took place at 12
O'Clock today.
AT 10 O'Clock the procession was formed.
with Sheriff Matson and jaler Felz at its
head. The condemned men received the
summons to prepare for the gallows, with
perfect composure and self-possession.
lhcre was no perceptible fear or faltering.
| Arrived at the gallows, each mounted the
platform with firm and even step.
Addressing the spectators, each protested
his Innocence, and his firm faith in the con-
vlclions for which he was about to law
down his life. The last uttcrancc of each
was protestation of INNOCENCE. Fischer
declared, just before the black cap was
drawn over his head, that this was the ham
plcSt moment of his life.
There was no excitement and no indica
ton whatever of outbreak or even of noIsv
protest. The jail square was surrounded
by armed police and every precaulion was
taken to keep the peace and to carry out
the sentence Of the law in q uuict and dig
nitfcd manner
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-11-17
itX-rONFEDERATE >IEGEON~.
The SOUTH Carolina survivors OF the Medical
staff Of the Confederate For,rs
columbia Record. November H.,

Columbia Record. November II.)
On At number of EX- Confederate sur
%c"ns mct ~ the Council Chamber last
night, III 1T: mSc tn a cal! ISSUED 10y Or.
y. y. Talcy, OF this city, and others.
Dr. TuilcY was called IL the CHAIR, ami
Dr. j. X Bra,tOn, of Nori>vil.v, was lc.
QuCStCd 10 HCl us secretary
DR.. Tallry delivered an nplrrupli..c al.
dress of welcome, which was warmly re-
crivcd.
On motion of DR.. Pope thc chtirman
appointed committee "i three to draft a
constitution and bylaws for the or"aniza.
ton The committee consisted OF Dr,.
Pope Of New berry, Michel Of Charleston.
and Hill Of Edgcticld. The committee
shortly made thcir report. which was
adopted with sundry amendments.
Letters expressing rcSrc! at being unable
to attend the meeting were read from DIS
llanahun of WinmSEOiu, Todd of Btyn.
well, Brown Of WiIIiamslon, ClnkSun Of
Hay market Na., Pierce Of CiauSsrn, :. G.,
j. j. Chisholm OF Baltimore Elmunds of
ltidgcwIy, Douglass Of Bllclistock, Moore
of Camden, prin&lc Of Sumter, Cnnpn Of
! EIlcnton, BossGrd Of FumtcIs, Run OF New
berry, GHston of Atlanta, Knot Of Spartan
hnEE, O'l'annon ol Bamwr !, J .rdvn Gi
Chester, and Bryd Of TimmOnSviIIr
The following surgeon, enrolled their
names as members; 4. y. Talcy, Column.
bia; }. II. Bratton, YOrkvilc; b. ". Tay
lor, Columbia; 5 Pope, Ncwhrrry: A.
crum, Angel, Charleston, Andcrs n. Cam
den; Brodic, BuisI, Charleston; Bailey.
| Burkhaltcr Burnct, Camden; Ba%uais,
Black, Byrd, BOSCmHm. Carlisle. China.
Wright, Ford, Fitch, Frost, Hi. Ilu.!rr,
Kinloch, KiI9orc, MiIjcr Mcdonald, Me
Kic, Mccoy Michel, Mcintosh, Pulicr
| POrchcr Raycurl SilIrv and Summers
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-11-17
Lingg Cheats tho Hangman.

CHICAGO, November 1O.-Louis Lingg,
the most desperate of the condemned
Anarchists, and the manufacturer Of the
bombs for the Haymarket riot, blew off
half of his head while in his cell in the
county jail this morning about o'clock,
by means of Illuminating fuse. He
died at $50 p. NJ. He had tho fuse in
his mouth and lit it with candle which
was burning in his cell The explosion
was the first warning that the Jail people
had-tho guard seeing him with the can
dlo N his hand supposing that he was
lighting a cigar. From the effects of
the explosion half of his head was torn
away.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-11-17
THE WEAR FARMERS.
Disappointment; at the Absence Of General
Hnnpton--C -ChanccllorJ j ohnsou presides--
Colonel Thomas Makes the Address.

Hnnpton--Ch -Chance1lorJ ohnsou PreSides--
Colonel Thomas Makes the Address.
From the News and CourierD
COLUMBIA, November 9.-At IL o'clock
this morning the old farmer settlers met
in convention on tho second floor of the
old building. The following delegates
were present:
Abbcville--R. a. Griffin, Wade T..
Cothran, }. NJ. Latimer.
Aiken-M. L. Holly, Il. w. Whatloy
Anderson-J. 9. Keys.
Bnrnwell-J. NJ. Brabham, S. Wealth
ersby.
Berkclcy-William Beckett. p. L.
Porcher.
Choster-Jcssc Il. Hardin, John
RnoX, ST..
ChesterGeld-J. G. Colt, a. Mcqueen.
Clarendon--C. S. Land, T.. V. Plow-
den.
Colleton-J. II. Stokes, Dr.. W. If.
Shulor, Z. G. johnson.
Grecnyilc-Oas Il. Dixon, ESQUIRE
NIcBec, Robt. Scott.
KershaW-W. Il. johnson, Allen Nc
Caskill
Lancns--J. j. Mc(townn, DIR. W. w.
Wright
LancNster-n. Il. 1IcIlwuine
Marion-E. L. Siackhouse, W. IL.
johnson.
Marlboro-Jonatbau Woodley, j. p.
Smith.
Nowberry-Dr. W, NJ. Dorrah, Allen
Hawken.
Orangeburg T. Phillips, DR.. II.
w. Bates, j. NJ. MouTcr.
Pickcns-A: Boggs, j. Louper.
Richland-Thos. Taylor, Alex Smith,
S. G. Henry.
Spartauburg-Danicl IL. Smith.
Sumter-W. j. Singleton, NJ. Rcams,
L. ID. FoXworth.
Wiliiansburg-J. 4. 6aJters, n. NJ.
Graham.
York;. ". Rawlinson.
lIcXin8ton--A. p. West, Abram Gcig-
CT, j. f. Swygert.
Darlington-P G. Coggeshal, Il. Hay.
The convention adjourned to meet ut
the Agricultural Hall tomorrow morn
ing, at o'clock.
.-.ach sturdy delegate wore upon hiS
coat lapel q neat blue badge, upon which
were printed the words "Delegato Old
Settlers Convention" 1t was the pass
port whereby each went unQuestioneG
wbttharsOovcr he chose. But the little
ribbon 8igniiied more. It marked the
man who wore it, singled him out as one
OF South Carolna'S representative farm
ers. And it was Il typical gathering,
composed, as it was, OF veterans in Tho
| business, men who illustrate the be8
tOnO and the broaAest views of the Pal
mettO State, and of the particular brancl
Of citizenship to which they belong.
Senator Hampton was expected t.
preside over the meeting, but did no
arrive, and in his absence Chencello
johnson was called to the chair. Capt
j. w. Henry was made secretary uf thC
meeting
Mr.. johnson made few remarks, j,
which he said that the resources of til,
farmers Of South Carolina were 10
limited. They were "cabincd, cribbul
confined and bound in" by no narlOy
lines, but the climate and soil of th
Slate was Of such character that tn,
widest scope vas given to them. IL
hoped that the body would not bo back
ward in di8cussing'aDy questions which
might present themselves. He then de
clared the Convention "rcady for busi
ness.
Col. j. p. Thomas had been rcquesteC
a few hours before to present some ac
count OF the rise and progress of tn
Agricultural Society Of South Carolina
The task could not have been placed il
more competent hands.
Co.. Thomas expressed his apprcci
tion Of the honor hone him in selcctin
him to discharge this duty before such
body.
1t was his purpose to give in briel
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-11-17

J. V. PHYsGoos Merchant Tailor Es-
tablishnent, Columbia, S. c., is in full
blast. Only look will convince any
ono. All that want q first class fitting
suit try him. A full line of the best
goods on land.
Young man, you don't appreciate your
privilege in this land Of liberty. In Ifol
land Il fellow cannot see his sweetheart cX
c"pt ir the presence Of her parents.
"IIrc's II hair on your shoulder" SAID
his wife. with an oWinous calrnrcsq. CO.
cry =; I've been playing with the poodle.
"JoIin, don't he silly. FiOs>ic IS not bru
ncttC poodle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-11-17
yuE AGRICuLruRAL sOCIEr.
Proceedings Of rhe Annual Meeting -Elrc,Io,
Of Officers.

The annual meeting of the State Agri.
cultural and Mechanical Society was held
last Thursday night in Agricultural Hall
Ehor0 were about 200 mcmbers pres
ent, President ID. p. Duncan in the
chai..
The first business in order Was tn,
election Of lifo members. Tho following
named gentlemen were duly elected
Messrs. q. j.. Mccall, T.. N. Cannon, +
NJ. James, }. f.. Wannamaker, II. J.
Buiet. B. +. Perry, Jr., w. ID. johnson
=. E. McCord, j. II. Bratton, j. j. Nc
Lure, W. L. Sanders, w. ID. Starlin}
and l.. uinson.
Tho finances of the Society, as OK
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-11-17
THE FATE OF THE ANARCHISTS.
HANGING OF THE FOUR LEADERS IN
THE HAYMARKET MASSACRE.

The Mojesty of the Law is at Last ViudIcates
The Condemned Men All Die Protesting
Their Innocence.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-11-17

stephen II. Elkins Talks on tlr Political
ou'lA"k--Th Organization Of SS4 Intact
and Awaiting Events
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-11-17
TIE LADIES RESTAURANTS

in box it required Job.likc patience to
carry one through.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-21
Dissolution Notice.

rNHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
/ existing between the undersigned. UNI
der the firm name and style OF Dorsey n
Sharpe, Mercantile Printers. has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. +. X.
Sharp withdrawing from said firm, The
business in future will be conducted
by }. A. Dorsey, who will assume all liabll'
lilies and collect all outstanding accounts,
excepting accounts of +. Smith q Co., ;.
Beck and Fellman, Grumback II Harris,
same having been transferred to f. X.
sharp. (Signed,O j. A. DORSEY,
II. II. SHARPE.
December 10, 1897.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-21

A delegate from Tom Green county
offered an amendment to Col. Simp-
sons resolution requiring the COM
mittee to report at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
This brought Mr.. Paddock of Fort
Worth to his feet in fighting atIi-
tude against the resolution. lie said
that it would be impossible TO get a
conference with railroad managers
until during the holidays an! he
moved TO table the resolution, which
was done after great deal of discus
sion.
Mr.. Henderson OF Hopkins, then of
fered n resolution that committee OF
one from each senatorial delegation
be appointed, by the respective dele
cations, TO report the order OF busi-
ness at 10 o'clock this a. III This res
olutior was lost for time in the con-
fusion that followed.
Mr.. Paddock wanted as substitute
n committee OF 81, consisting OF one
from each senatorial district, TO draft
All address setting forth the advan-
,ages of the state, a committee of II,
being one from each congressional
district. to confer with the railroad
managers of Texas and the Passenger
Traffic Association on the subject OF
rates. and instructing each communi-
~ TO organize board for the purpose
of discriminating statistics and infor-
nation about Texas. lie supported
his substitute by an address, after
which followed more confusion ana
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-21
Through Sleeping Cars for Calves
ton, St. Louis, Memphis and
Kansas City.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DALLAS

TRAINS ARRIVE AT DALLAS
From ST. Louis 800 p IN
From Memphis and Paris. ....... ll:o9 IN
From Galyeston .......... 1880 n IN
From Cleburne and Kansas City 500 p III
TRAINS DEPART FROM DALLAS
For st. Louis Through sleeper) =. ll:bO m
For Memphis and Texarkana
Through sleeper). ...........;.. 700 m
For Galveston and Kansas City
Through sleeperl. $50 p m
For Galveston ........ $40 a IN
w. j STORMS, Ticket Agent, Dallas.
JAMES S. Clark, General Passenger
Agent, Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-21

Continued on third page.)
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-19

The interstate commerce bill will not interfere with fruit rate.i from southern California to the east.
 John s. David, agent of the Osag c Indians, has been removed f,om his position in the Indian Territory.
 Gladstone will lead the opposition to the coercion bill in person when i, comes up ia the British parliament.
 Henry Ward Beecher was buried on Saturday last. It was the largest fu- neral ever given to a private citizen.
 The combination of a coal oil lamp and stove were the means of killing Mrs. Haslan at Virginia 0ity a few days ago.
 Gladstone is on a visit to Queen Victoria. She probably wants to make up with the old man before he gets in- to power again.
 Capt. James B. Eads died at Mas sau on March 6. He was one of the greatest engineers of his time. He built the bridge across the Mississippi at St. Louis and the Jetties al New Orleans. His last enterprise for which he had just obtained subsidy from congress, was to build ship railroad across the isthmus above Panama t0 carry vessels overland between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-19
SUNDAY SMILES.

Lotta is now worth ever SI, ,ooo, co. Phewl That's a Lotta money for so little a woman.
 It is stated as a fact that many peo- pie hear best when their eyes are clos ed. Think of this in church.
 A new paper in New. York is called the Lamb. The proprietor will prob ably have hard work to keep the wolf from the door.
 Waaner's dog was buried with him. No doubt his friends thought that as Wagner was composer it was the best way to quiet the dog
 Chicken cars are run daily on the New York Central railroad. Ex. There is probably a locomotive to bullet and a.passenger cochin the rear.
 The European earthquake destroyed several churches. but the gorgeous gambling palaces along the Mediter- ranean were left uninjured. This shows the irony of things.
 The Senate of the United States is greatly overworked body. Here are eight of its committees already condemned by vote of the Senate to go on laborious excursions, through different parts of the country the com. ing summer.
 When man kicks at a refractory COW and sits down in thesmilk pail before select audience while doing it, and moment later sees the un- harmed object of his wrath demurely browsing grass fifteen rods away, he cannot fail to realize that this life is not all roses.
 Enthusiastic Professor of Physics, dis coursing on the organic and inorganic kingdoms---"Now If 1 should shut my eyes--so-and drop my head--so- and should not move, you would say I was clod! But I novel I leap! l run; then what do you call me1" Voice from the rear--"A clod-hop- per!" Class is dismissed. --Bulleton.
 A statesman the other day asked prominent railroad man for a light for his cigar and was handed card, on which the following words were printed: "Would be pleased to com ply with your request, but cannot do so on account of the Interstate com merce bill." It seems that statesmen can receive no favors from railroads. IN. O. Picayune.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-19
THE WORLD N BIsIEF.

Small pox is subsidlng at Los An gees,
 Philip Armour is buying real estate in Los Angeles.
 George Jones, of the New York Times, is m Los Angeles.
 The German Reichstag passed Bis. rnack's septennate bin.
 Senator Sherman is on a southern tour and will go 10 Havana.
 r. Altaito was accidently killed in wrestling match at Nevada City.
 The English currency committed have reported against bi metalism.
 Extensive frauds in smuggling opi. nni have been unearlhed at Detroit.
 More slight shocks of earthquake are reported froT the south of France,
 Pomona, in California, IS I ow ship ping fresh green peas 10 eastern cit les.
 Woman suffrage has been again de iedted m the Massachusetts legisla. turc.
 Italian immigrants to the number off, ,ieo arri,,d in New York las, week.
 Measles carried oh Moses Parks. of Reynolds, Ga, al the age of ninety two years.
 Henry Artist was hanged in North Carolina last week for the murder of D stepdan hter
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-19
Astonishing succsss.

It is the duty of every person who has used Boschee's German Syrup to let its wonderful qualities be known to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pneu- monia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No person can use it with put immediate relief, Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider 1t the duty of all Druggists to recon mend 1t 10 the poor, dying consump- tive, at least to try one bottle, as So, |. 900 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one case where il failed was reported. Such medicine as the German Syrup cannot be too widely known. Ask your druggists about il. Sample bottles to try, sold at 10 cents. Regular slze, $ cents. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, ln the United States and Canada.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-19

Fine spring weather and ranchers engaged in planting their garden truck.
 The "oldest settler" ayers this has been the mildest winter experienced in Tonto Basin. No snows of any consequence and winter wheat not looking as we'll ss it should, it will take wet spring to bring it out.
 Dr. H. P. Massey, a rancher and stockman of Pine creek, is now in the southern portion of the territory searching for new location.
 J. P. McLachlin, who has been on a visit to the old folks at home, in the classic precincts of"Ye Hub" Boston snd spent the winter there, is expect ed home in few days reinvigorated and ready for the fray anew.
 Mir. John Lothian, of Strawberry valley, has fitted away to California to pay visit te his family.
 There has lataly been some rich strikes made ID the Matasall mountains by David D. Gowan, the proprietor of the natural bridge on Pine creek. He has some splendid ore in sight, a ledge 6 feet wide and 45oo feet long.
 Messrs. Miller and Caffrey have a location on same ledge. The boys are enthusiastic of their find and i'm agine themselves embryo millionaires. "So mote it be"
 McDonalds saw mill is dolng some saving at present, but as the water is low they have to saw by fits and starts -ditto Logan & Cahfrey's grist mill.
 Jne. Mcdonald has lately purchas. ed the engine and boiler of the Pay son steam saw mill and contemplates removing the same to Pine and attach. ing it to his saw mill here.
 l have heard rumor that Dan Rob. inson has sold his herd, the purchaser buying T. J. Eaman's. The price paid was SIS all round, good price for these times.
 Bud Marsh, the Apache beef con. tractor, has been in this section buy. ing beeYes! He purchased quite a herd here. His price was 4 cents, rather low, but stil giving our stock men chance to realize few dollars.
 A preacher from eur section has been fooling with uncle Sam's prop. erty and about four weeks ago was ar rested and taken to camp Verde. An examination before Justice Mason re- suited in the aforesaid preacher being bound over in the sum of one thous- and dollars to appear before the grand jury. An officer accompanied him home to give him an opportunity to give bail, and arriving here late in the evening tired and worn out, retired to rest. In the morning when the off. cer awoke he found his bird had flown In fact the preacher had call for missionary work, and as he had far away look in his eye, it is presumed he is now laboring with uncivilized Mexicans. He is of the Mormon faith and folded his tarpaulin grandly around him and strode away.
 Our natures wonder in this section, viz.: the natural bridge, is beginning to attract the attention of tourists, sew eral parties having signified their in tention to visit there during the com ing summer. It is truly worth visit and will repay any one fo, the trouble of getting there and two or three days can be spent very proftably to the sight seer in exploring the caves and subterranean wonders therein contain cd. M.